Tuesday, January 29, 2008
During GP lesson, just as it ended, my teacher pulled at the ohp screen to send it recoiling back. The class clock wasn't hanging as per normal on the wall, but was balancing on top of the white board. So, when she let go of the screen, it whipped back up to its place.
Then there resounded a loud crash, and everyone suddenly looked over, some even gasped. Because the clock had been knocked off its position and dropped to the floor. The glass front of the clock shattered on the concrete, and then I suppose at that moment time stopped.
Thank God my teacher had immediately walked towards some student in the front row at the right who was asking a question. Hence, she wasn't hit by the falling clock, nor hurt by the broken glass.
After it was cleaned up and all, she said that life is precious. Which is a very important truth, I think.
Today's Daily Bread posed the question of what people will say about you during your funeral for an eulogy.
Have you done anything people will remember you for? Have you lived your life to the fullest, according to principles that you are proud to say you followed? Can you leave with any certainty of what is to come after death?
Living each day as if it is your last doesn't mean that you break whatever rules you want or do anything you please. I think it probably has something to do with making each day meaningful and carrying out actions and choices that you will not be ashamed of.
Thanks to all the blogs i referred to (countless) for html code help :) (esp. cyn' and sixseven)
Adobe Photoshop Elements for supernatural abilities
